 | Sir Richard Steele, Joseph Addison - 1714 - 382 pages
...more Humour, becaule every f Man follows his own, and takes a Pleafure, perhaps a < Pride, to fliew it. On the contrary, where the People . are generally poor, and forced to hard Labour, their . Adtions and Lives are all of a Piece : Where they fcrve < hard Matters, they mutt follow their Examples,... | |
 | William Temple - 1731 - 506 pages
...more Humour, becaufe; every Man follows bis own, and takes a Pleafure, perhaps a Pride, to ihew k. On the contrary, where the People are generally poor, and forced to hard Labour, their Aflions and Lives are all of a Piece; where they ferve hard Mailers, they muft follow his Examples... | |
 | Joseph Addison, Sir Richard Steele - 1734 - 382 pages
...every ' Man follows his own, and takes a Pleafure, perhaps a . «• Pride, to (hew it. . On-tr.e- contrary, where the People : ' are generally poor, and forced to hard Labour, their ' A&ioBsand Lives are all of a Piece: Where they ferve. ' hard Mailers, they mull follow their Examples,... | |
 | William Temple - 1757 - 564 pages
...have more humour, becaufe every man follows his own, and takes a pleafurei perhaps a pride, to mew it. On the contrary, where the people are generally...actions and lives are all of a piece ; where they ferve hard mafters, they muft follow his examples as well as commands; and are forced upon imitation... | |
 | 1785 - 772 pages
...have more humour, becaufe every man follows his own, and takes a picaiure, perhaps a pride, to (hew it. On the contrary, where the people are generally poor, and forced to hard labour, their aftions and Uves are all of a piece; where they ferve hard mafters, they mult follow their examples,... | |
 | 1797 - 550 pages
...follows his own, and takes a pleafure, perhaps a pride to fhew it. On the contrary, where the people arc generally poor, and forced to hard labour, their actions and lives are all of a piece. Where they ferve hard mafters, they muft follow their examples, as well as commands, and are forced upon imitation... | |
 | 1804 - 498 pages
...be extinguished. Thus we come to have more originals, and more that ap-' pear what they are. We have more humour, because every man follows his own, and...a piece. Where they serve hard masters, they must follow their examples, as well as commands, and are forced upon imitation in small matters, as well... | |
 | Alexander Chalmers - 1807 - 374 pages
...be extinguished. Thus we come to have more originals, .and more that appear what they are. We have more humour, because every man follows his own, and takes a pleasure, perhaps a pride to^liew it, .On the contrary, where the people are generally .poor, and forced to hard labour, their... | |
 | Sir William Temple - 1814 - 580 pages
...not be constrained. Thus we come to have more originals, and more that appear what they are ; we have more humour, because every man follows his own, and...a piece'; where they serve hard masters, they must follow his examples as well as commands, and are forced upon imitation in small matters, as well as... | |
 | William Temple - 1814 - 606 pages
...not be constrained. Thus we come to have more originals, and more that appear what they are ; we have more humour, because every man follows his own, and...it. On the contrary, where the people are generally Eoor, and forced to hard labour, their actions and ves are all of a piece ; where they serve hard masters,... | |
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Thus we come to have more originals, and more that appear what they are ; we have more humour, because every man follows his own, and takes a pleasure, perhaps a pride, to shew it. 
